A Heartfelt Salute to #NationalIndigenousPeoplesDay On this special day, I’m embracing an Indigenous tradition of sharing knowledge. A wise First Nation community member once told me, “If you have knowledge, you share it.” As someone privileged to work with First Nations, Inuit, and Métis peoples, I’m eager to pass on what I’ve learned about our collective journey towards Reconciliation, especially in the context of the #TruthandReconciliationCommission #CalltoAction92. Learning from a True Leader The Honourable Murray Sinclair, Chair of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission, recently shared some insights. He emphasized that corporate leaders need to understand their role in the history and the damage done to Indigenous cultures, resources, and properties. This understanding is crucial for shaping the direction of Reconciliation from Corporate Canada. A Call for Change in Corporate Culture Sinclair’s message is clear: Corporate Canada’s responsibility extends beyond contracts and employment. It’s about a fundamental shift in our corporate culture - how we think, how we do business, and how we talk about each other and Indigenous resources. The Journey of Reconciliation In Sinclair’s inspiring words, “Reconciliation is a constant effort.” I’m committed to this journey, ready to learn, unlearn, and share my learning. Join the Conversation. For more insights from Sinclair, check out his full interview here: https://lnkd.in/gpBftpJb Here is the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada: Calls to Action: https://lnkd.in/gnuUdswA
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CBC News The National #AtIssue: "Looking back at the legacy of Brian Mulroney, a former prime minister who is remembered for the humanity of his politics and his willingness to tackle big issues, as well as major — and divisive — moves on taxes and trade." #Canada #Quebec #distinctsociety #Francophones #Anglophones #Allophones #FirstNations #Inuit #Métis #Indigenousrights #OkaCrisis #MeechLakeAccord #CharlottetownAccord #GST #CanadaUSArelations #NAFTA #MontrealProtocol #environment #climatechange #acidrain #environmentalprotection #qcpoli #onpoli #cdnpoli #globalpoli #globalimpact
At Issue | Brian Mulroney’s legacy
https://www.youtube.com/
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Truly An insightful discussion.
Exciting week as our Head of Partnerships and Community Impact, Timothy Mugenyi engaged in a dynamic panel discussion hosted by East-West Management Institute USAID/Uganda Civil Society Strengthening Activity. 🌍 The panel dove deep into the vital topic of cultivating meaningful partnerships between civil society organizations and the private sector. We explored strategies and insights aimed at enhancing collaboration to drive positive change in our communities. 🤝 Grateful for the diverse attendance of private sector enterprises and civil society organizations! Let's continue building bridges for a better tomorrow.
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Our Global Public Affairs team is in Whistler this week for PNWER. The Pacific NorthWest Economic Region (PNWER) (the acronym is commonly referred to as [pen-oir]) brings together businesses, politicians, and governments across the Pacific Northwest and Western Canada. Why is PNWER important? 1. Policy Influence: politicians, government officials and business leaders not only talk but build partnerships that influence policies and promote economic development, trade, and innovation. 2. Cross-Border Collaboration: PNWER enhances cooperation among jurisdictions, addressing shared challenges and opportunities in areas like energy, transportation, and workforce development. Why should you engage with PNWER? 1. Business Expansion: Access to insights and connections crucial for expanding your business across borders. 2. Policy Advocacy: Shape regional policies that impact your industry, government, or business's economic interests. 3. Knowledge Sharing: Learn from experts and peers about emerging trends and best practices in regional economic development. #PNWER #EconomicDevelopment #Alberta #BC #Saskatchewan
Our team is proud to support Pacific NorthWest Economic Region (PNWER) in Whistler this week! Today, our Executive Communications Officer Hannah Thibedeau was pleased to moderate a conversation with Premier David Eby.
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Please read the article if this is something you would like to learn more about and to join
I joined the JustUS Coordinating Council to stand with systems-impacted leaders across the country and restore justice and opportunity to our communities. Learn more and join us now: https://lnkd.in/gT3gG7FD
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Morning Star Photography | Business Branding & Portrait Photography | Building your Brand Visually
Some more images from Monday’s breakfast briefing.
Fantastic turnout for our Limerick Chamber annual economic breakfast briefing in association with Northern Trust and Limerick Chamber Skillnet. Delighted as always to welcome the great Carl Tannenbaum to the banks of the Shannon to give his global perspective as Chief Economist of Northern Trust. As always thanks to Caoimhe and Dee for making it happen and of course all our members who took time out of their day to come along. miriam o'connor | Noel Gavin, CIFD | Donnacha Hurley | Michael MacCurtain
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Strategic Thinking Mentor for Christian Leadership, Congregations, Denominations, and Parachurch Organizations
Reflections on the disruptive days of the Southern Baptist Convention annual meetings during the 1980s. What are the implications for other denominations and for the SBC today? #ForthTellingInnovation #GeorgeBullard #SBC #SouthernBaptistConvention #Denominations
How Many Ballots Did That Pastor Vote?
georgebullard.substack.com
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A nation reflecting: beyond January 26 January 26 means different things for different people in our community. It’s a day when those who have the opportunity to escape injustice can look forward to or acknowledge a better future here in Australia. For many people, this date marks the beginning of colonisation and the survival of our First Nations people. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, as well as their allies, consider this date as Survival Day. We must acknowledge the injustices and the devastating impact of colonisation. January 26 serves as a reminder of the creative resistance, resilience, and survival of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. We need to understand the truth of what has happened in our past, acknowledge those past wrongs, and actively contribute to a better and more reconciled future. Listening is a powerful and supportive act. It can be uncomfortable, as it often means questioning and unlearning what we have held to be true. The path to achieving meaningful reconciliation is filled with many difficult challenges, as we have seen over the last year. There is still much we can do as individuals and as an organisation to close the gap and address the disadvantages faced by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.
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To promotes public confidence on the main goal of the partnership strength with best success
What the Next EU Leadership Must Do | by Carl Bildt - Project Syndicate
project-syndicate.org
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A nation reflecting: beyond January 26 January 26 means different things for different people in our community. It’s a day when those who have the opportunity to escape injustice can look forward to or acknowledge a better future here in Australia. For many people, this date marks the beginning of colonisation and the survival of our First Nations people. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, as well as their allies, consider this date as Survival Day. We must acknowledge the injustices and the devastating impact of colonisation. January 26 serves as a reminder of the creative resistance, resilience, and survival of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. We need to understand the truth of what has happened in our past, acknowledge those past wrongs, and actively contribute to a better and more reconciled future. Listening is a powerful and supportive act. It can be uncomfortable, as it often means questioning and unlearning what we have held to be true. The path to achieving meaningful reconciliation is filled with many difficult challenges, as we have seen over the last year. There is still much we can do as individuals and as an organisation to close the gap and address the disadvantages faced by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.
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Founding Executive Director at International Multidisciplinary Neuroscience Research Centre (IMNRC asbl/vzw)
SNOWDEN + ASSANGE + LINSSEN --- > NEW WORLD CONSTITUTION. Proposal: 1. Open session discussion at the UN on the NEW WORLD CONSTITUTION. 2. UNO DISSOLUTION 3. INTERFACE GOVERNANCE BASED NEW WORLD CONSTITUTION. NWC simplifies complexities and makes well-being and quality of life sustainably possible on this planet!
